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Showing posts with label twitter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label twitter. Show all posts

Monday, June 18, 2012

CDC- Cancer Survivorship Twitter Chat Tuesday, June 19th 2-3 pm EDT



Join Us! Cancer Survivorship Twitter Chat Tomorrow



CDC's Division of Cancer Prevention and Control (DCPC) will host a Twitter chat about cancer survivorship on Tuesday, June 19 from 2:00 to 3:00 pm EDT.

Subject matter experts Blythe Ryerson and Dr. Elizabeth Rohan will answer questions. Visit DCPC's Twitter account at twitter.com/CDC_Cancer. You can follow the chat using the hashtag #CDCCancerChat, and you can send questions for the chat using that hashtag now.


Division of Cancer Prevention and Control
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Wednesday, May 23, 2012

Twitter Emerges as Health Policy Sounding Board - in Meeting Coverage, AUA



Medical News: Twitter Emerges as Health Policy Sounding Board - in Meeting Coverage, AUA from MedPage Today

"Social media, such as Twitter, are a useful way to gauge public sentiment," said Prabhu, a medical student at New York University in New York City. "Social media may also have a role in influencing public sentiment and altering policy."

Tuesday, March 13, 2012

Social Networking Sites and Politics - Pew Research Center



Social Networking Sites and Politics - Pew Research Center
 
Postings on social networking sites reveal surprises for many users when it comes to the political views of their friends. Nearly four-in-ten users discovered through postings by friends that their political beliefs were different than they thought. A small percentage of users blocked, unfriended or hidden someone on the site because their postings were too frequent or they disagreed with them.
Three-quarters of social networking site users say their friends post at least some content related to politics on the sites from time to time. They amount to 40% of the entire adult population.
For some users politics is an off-limits subject. Some 22% of SNS users say they have decided not to post political comments or links to political material because they were worried it might upset or offend someone.
Read the full report which includes:
  • Users' responses by partisan affiliation and ideology
  • How users have responded to political content they do not like
  • Frequency of agreement and disagreement among "friends"